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On The Sidelines With Dick Rabbitt The Oiicago area proved once again it is still Number one in basketball. Phillips of Chicago proved that when they beat Bloom of Chicago Heights in the finals last iU ln Assembly Hall in Champaign. Were was no doubt for the fans attending, or watching on television who was the class of the tourney. Speed and quickness really paid off, and they are worthy champions. The two officials from Central Illinois who worked the final game, they just couldn't believe it. One official remarked after the game, "I couldn't believe that high school boys could get up so high as to pin the ball against the backboard". One can't remember so many goal tending calls in a state tourney as the tourney that was just completed. If you remember several weeks ago we commented on the Girls Bowling Tournament, where Dixon High School won with 4 boys on the team. I remarked at that time that the I.H.S.A. would be forced to make some kind of a decision. Well, the decision was made last week. Effective immediately all I.H.S.A. athletic state meets and tournaments designed and conducted for boys shall be limited to participation by boys. All I.H.S.A. sponsored athletic state meets and tournaments designed and conducted for girls shall be limited to participation by girls. The I.H.S.A. had no choice. With spring sports just around the corner, it could be another bowling mess. Softball and track could be and would be dominated by boys. Golf and other sports would be affected too. Several weeks ago I spent some time with Chuck Vail the Athletic Director at Dixon who is an old friend of mine. His comment at the time, was "they were trying to make the I.H.S.A. come to some kind of a decision". Hats off to Chuck Vail and Dixon High School. They finally made the I.H.S.A. come to some kind of a decision. It is for the best, and now the girls can compete against their own, and not have to worry that there might be a talented boy competing against them. Congratulations are in order to Rick Swanson former McHenry High swimming star. To place second in the fijials of the National Swimming Tourney has to be quite an accomplishment. Just to get to the finals Rick had to meet stiff qualifying times throughout the season. Competing against the best of some thirty odd schools in itself is quite a feat, but to be nosed out in the finals is something else. Rick is only a junior, and maybe next year he will be the CHAMP. All we can add, is nice going Rick, and good luck next year. Still more congratulations are due to some fine McHenry High athletes. Steve Kasprzyk on his being selected Most Valuable by his teammates during the past season. Kenne Ludwig on having the highest free throw percentage throughout the season, and finally to Big Steve Koerber, McHenry's fine center, who won the Coca Cola All Area Award. TheChicago Tribune and Coca Colaareco- sponsors of the award. Big baseball week coming up for the Warriors. Weather permitting they will play six games next week. Gary Gray's tennis team also have four matches on tap for next week. It looks like there will be a lot of busy athletes and coaches during the Easter break. Try and get out and see some of these young athletes in action. They welcome your support. T n:,'. J |Tr | HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Robert Klip, Emily Brya, Frank Weber, Philip Wiesenthal, Gloria Pliner, Stella Bochat, Robert Banach, Edward • Woloszynski,- Baby Erin Boland, John Ei3#le; Florion Karaskewicz, Albert Bianchi, Gerald Wakitsch, Ronald Arthurs, Mary Butler, Agnes Lepej, McHenry; Melvin Weiland, Kevin Welter, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, included Baby Lonny Roberts, Selma Anderson, Dolores Wollak, Kathleen Morris, Baby Stephanie Fagiano, Lucille Weingart, Arthur Jung, Sheree Kraus, McHenry; and John O'Holleran, Josephine Keywan, June O'Donnell, Wonder Lake. MARRIAGE LICENSES William S. Dick, 1517 Woodlawn Park, McHenry and Carol L. Olszewski, 1809 Woodlawn Park, McHenry. Ronald Tanouye, Palatine, and Pamala G. Laursen, 1721 N. Pleasant, McHenry. John S. Fedyski, 2 Drake Terrace, Prospect Heights, and This Week's Winning State Lottery Numbers & THE $ ILLINOIS STATE LOTTERY 1 WEEKLY LOTTO 08 I I 03 I I 05 I I 29 I 119 WEEKLY BONANZA a MILLIONAIRE 1618 | 1815 1 1886 "See us for all those improvement projects around the home and farm!" Any Type Of Work Done. * CARPENTRY * ROOFING A * PATIOS * SIDING * ADDITIONS * CONCRETE * PLUMBING * ELECTRICAL * STORM WINDOWS * SCREENS 'No Job Too Small' Free Estimates Financing Available BUILDING SERVICES 4719 W. Rte. 120 McHENRY PH: 385-3344 Daily 9-5 Sundays By Appointment "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Walter Jahrling, McHenry, was a recent patient in Harvard hospital. BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stefanski, McHenry, are parents of a daughter March 24. A daughter was born March 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Lahti, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kuhn, McHenry, became parents of a son March 23. BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter James R. Petersen, 407 Mineral Springs, Mchenry, guilty of driving while license suspended, fined $25 and costs. Jon B. Fidler, 1423 N. River, McHenry, charged with driving while license suspended or revoked, case nolle prossed. David Steinsdoerfer, 513 Cresthill, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on charges of theft over $150 and burglary. Thomas M. Pearson, 3915 W. Waukegan, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of robbery. Lawrence P. Wenkel, Wonder Lake, guilty of driving while license revoked, sentenced to seven days in the county jail to be served on weekends. James H. Neill, 6615 Giant Oaks, Wonder Lake, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $50 and costs. Robert E. Belzer, 1716 Meadow lane, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $50 and costs. Edward L. Ellis, McHenry, charged with transportation of alcoholic liquor with the seal broken, amended to reckless driving, fined $300 and costs. Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Donald W. Neubauer, 2918 W. Virginia, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $250 and costs. Anthony Knor, 1405 N. Glenn, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $200 and costs. Another charge of failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident was nolle prossed. Craig E. Lunak, 532 Golf View, Spring Grove, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of theft over $150. Roman Kotiw of 4610 Garden Quarter, McHenry, guilty of unlawful use of weapons, fined $100 and costs. COMPLAINTS Diane Neill, a school bus driver, charges that on March 13, Mrs. Ed Raether, 206 Ronda, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful ap­ proaching, overtaking and passing a school bus. Bond set at $250, court date March 31. Sgt. John Tyrrell charges that on Feb. 6, Roger A. Rairie of Crystal Lake road, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of burglary in that he did enter the Crystal Bowl bowling alley and lounge, Crystal Lake, with the intent to ifcommit a theft therein. Bond set at $10,000, court date April 3. Kathleen P. Burke, 3705 W. Lee, McHenry. Richard E. Travis, 4708 Sabath, McHenry, and Patricia J. Mahoney, 568 Somerset lane, Crystal Lake. Deputy Sheriff Dannye L. Bankson charges that on March 18, Harvey L. Guthrie of 612 Columbus, McHenry, com­ mitted the offenses of possession of a firearm without a requisite firearm owner's identification card, unlawful possession of firearms, possession of ammunition without requisite firearm owner's identification card, unlawful possession of firearms and disorderly conduct, in that Guthrie, having been convicted of the offense of attempted murder in Coles City in 1968 and after being released from the Illinois State Penitentiary Oct. 5, 1971, had in his possession a 38 caliber revolver and am­ munition and did fire six rounds in the vicinity of 612 Columbus, Lakemoor, and acted in such an unreasonable manner as to alarm and disturb said deputy. Bond set at $4,025, court date April 10. Officer Robert L. Zujewski charges that on March 8, John A. Russell of 1611 N. Woodlawn park, McHenry, committed the offense of possession of a controlled substance in that he did knowlingly have in his possession a quantity of a substance which contained methadone. Bond set at $2,500, court date March 31. Deputy Sheriff Glenn Olsen charges that on March 23, Danny E. Honegger of Rural Route 167, Genoa City, Wis., committed the offenses of disorderly conduct and resisting a peace officer in that he did cause a fight, used ob­ scene language and pushed, kicked and wrestled with said deputy while he was in the process of arresting Honegger at Our Place Restaurant, Rich­ mond. Bond was set at $1,025, court date April 10. Deputy Sheriff Robert M. Hatch charges that on March 23, Danny E. Honegger of Genoa City, Wis., committed the offense of criminal damage to property in that he did' knowingly damage property of said deputy by breaking a pair of prescription eye glasses while in a fight at Our Place Restaurant, Richmond. Bond set at $1,000, court date April 10. Officer Gary Mlekush of the Island Lake Police department charges that Albert W. Baldocchi of Route 2, McHenry, committed the offense of public intoxication. Notice given to appear in court April 9. Deputy Sheriff Glenn Olsen charges that on March 23, James E. Chrisman of 3601 Ellen, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly con duct during a family dispute. Bond set at $25, court date April 10. Thomas VanDeale charges that on March 25, Nancy S. Hartwig of 2540 N. Mannheim road, Franklin Park, com­ mitted the offense of theft over THE FISH Two families burned out this week are badly in need of various items. Food was made available from the Closet for the needs immediately following the fire. A mother and six children are especially in need of a home to rent. Other items needed are refrigerator, stove, kitchen table, all kitchen utensils, dryer, high chair, crib, dressers, six twin beds, sheets, blankets, towels, curtains, etc. For the living room the family needs chairs, table and clock. There is also a need for a vacuum cleaner. The drop-off location all day Saturday is at 1619 N. Mar drive, east of McHenry. For further information, people with items to give may call 385- 8009. Parents and their four children have a special need for clothing. A boy, 18, wears a man's small size shirt, pants 31- 32 and shoes 9' 2B. A 17-year-old boy wears a man's small shirt, pants 30-32 and size 9B shoe. A boy, 14, needs size 16 boy's Seek Local Control Of Health Planning Dollars shirt, pants 28-29 and shoes Size 8B. A boy of 6 wears a size 12 shirt, size 8 pants and size IB shoes. The family especially hopes to obtain a good coat for the younger child to wear to church Easter Sunday. He wears size 10. The mother wears dress size 14, shoes size 7 and blouse size 34. The father wears a man's large shirt size, 16-16'2; pants 36-31 and shoes, {J^B. This family has a home to rent. They need all small kit­ chen appliances, cleaning supplies, linens, towels, etc., curtains, drapes, rods, silverware, dishes, glasses, baking pans, ironing board and iron and a refrigerator. There is also a need for four chests or dressers, spring and mattress for double bed, six pillows, three twin beds, sheets, pillowcases and blankets for all beds. A living room couch, chairs and tables are also needed, as well as lamps, radio, rugs, washer and dryer. Persons with any of these items may call 385-1379. The drop-off location is 3109 River Park drive, Oakland sub­ division. Neither family has in­ surance. Two cellar county GOP legislators are objecting to the possibility that Governor Dan Walker may designate the six- county Chicago metropolitan region as a Health Service area upder a 1974 federal law. State Representatives William L. Kempiners, (R- Joliet) and Cal Skinner^ Jr., (R-Crystal Lake) fear that such a designation would be an unhealthy consolidation of authority in too few hands and could wind up giving to the Northeastern Illinois Regional Planning commission (NIPC) control over all federal health funds in the six-county area. Kempiners said the National Health Planning ar.d Development Act of 1974 is designed to replace the Com­ prehensive Health Planning, Regional Medical, and the Hill- Burton Facilities Construction programs. "The new act," Kempiners said, "allows the governor of every state to designate areas of his state as Health Service Areas (HSA) by May 3, 1975. $150 in that she did knowingly exert unauthorized control over property of the complainant doing business as Van's Super Mart, Richmond. Bond set at $5,000, court date April 14. Thomas VanDeale charges that on March 25, Joseph Bozzile of 320 W. Clark, Chicago, committed the offense of theft over $150 in that he k n o w i n g l y e x e r t e d unauthorized control over property of the complainant doing business as Van's Super Mart, Richmond. Bond set at $5,000. court date April 14. Officer John Langdon charges that on March 21, Russell J Lag of 3036 Sun- nydale, Broadview, commuted the offense of unlawful possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date April 3. Deaths KRISTINE S.PIERCE Graveside services for infant Kristine S. Pierce were held at 1 o'clock Wednesday in Win- dridge cemetery, Cary. The daughter of Charles and Mary Hanson Pierce of 1711 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, died at birth Tuesday, March 25, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. %n addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother, Michael; three sisters, Kelly, Coleen and Carrie; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Hanson of Lake-in-the-Hills, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Shiocton, Wis. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son chapel. JOHN HILL John Hill, 74, of 1126 Man­ chester Mall, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital Wednesday morning, March 26. Among survivors is his wife, Anna. The body was taken to the Suerth chapel, Edison Park, for funeral arrangements. JOSEPH M . DEEF Joseph M. Deef, 76, 406 N. Front street, died March 26 in McHenry hospital. He was born Aug. 22, 1898, in Mankato, Minn., the son of Frederick and Josephine Proesser Deef. A resident of McHenry for 25 years, he was a retired car­ penter for Robino-Ladd Co. His survivors include his wife, Sarah; a daughter, Mrs. LeRoy E. (Marion) Olsen, McHenry; three grand­ children; one great­ grandchild; a brother, Peter Deef, Mankato, Minn., and a sister, Mrs. Allan*Pauline) Wadsworth, RedWing, Minn. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday evening from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Private services will be conducted Friday with burial in Woodland cemetery. WELL DRILLING & WATER PUMPS WE'RE BURSTinC RT THE SEHRIS! s McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. So IN THE FUTURE WE WILL BE LOCATED 1V4 Ml. NORTH OF McHENRY ON RT. 31. 4913 W. McCULLOM LAKE ROAD.-McHENRY 385-5252 The resulting agencies will exist for the purpose of delivering coordinated health service to the residents of the area financed by federal grants." Kempiners and Skinner say the act is written in such a way that, the Governor could designate the six-county Chicago region as one HSA -- and they are strongly opposed to lumping Cook county with the suburban counties. Kempiners, who was House sponsor of the Certificate of Need hospital construction legislation last year, wrote to Gov. Walker suggesting that he designate Will, Grundy, Kankakee, and Kendall counties as one HSA with Kane, McHenry, Lake and DuPage counties as another. This would leave Cook county as a separate HSA. I think Operation Health, the present comprehensive health planning agency for McHenry, Kane and Kendall counties is already large enough, but I'm willing to accept almost any proposal that will keep NIPC from becoming more of a regional government with the ability to override local wishes than it already is," Skinner said. The Crystal Lake Republican has actively opposed guber­ natorial designation of NIPC as the regional wastewater planning agency under Section 208 of the 1972 Federal Water Quality act. Both Skinner and Kempiners are sponsoring legislation to make NIPC board members elective rather than appointive. "The federal law mandating regionalization of health plan­ ning into units of 500,000 to a 3 million or more people is a health planning and delivery statute with teeth," Kempiners emphasized. "It gives power of the purse to regional agencies, even if local residents and governmental units oppose the way they use the funds." "Including us in a health planning agency with Chicago would assure that local views would be ignored," Kempiners said. ^' In his letter to the Governor, Kempiners supplied details of the federal law, particularly the geographic and population requirements for each HSA to be designated. According to the data sup­ plied by Kempiners, only one minor wavier of federal requirements would be necessary for the counties named to be designated as Health Service Areas separate from Cook County. "Furthermore, we need to reinforce and preserve the significant 'grass roots' in­ volvement in these health planning and monitoring ac­ tivities. I believe that was the federal intent," said Kem­ piners. SLAFF OF THF WEEK * "I WISH YOU WOULDN'T KICK MY SHINS WHEN WE PLAY BRIDGE. THE THUD INVARIABLY TIPS-OFF OUR OPPONENTS." Lakeland Chrysler-Plymouth In McHenry VISIT OUR MODERN SERVICE FACILITIES, AND IE ADVANTAGE Of OUR MONTHIT SERVICE SUPER SPECIALS!! OIL CHANGE AND FILTER GENUINE M0PAR PARTS INCLUDES; 5 Qts. 10-40 Oil Oil Filter Installation I^ibor Here's power end pep for tired eoglnes! Y) TUNE-UP SPECIAL GENUINE MOPAR PARTS FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $1375 8 CYLINDER I ARTS AND I ABOR 6 CYLINDER PARTS AND LABOR $3295 $2995 INCLUDES: Replace spark plugs, replace ignition points, adjust timing, adjust carburetor, adjust dwell, scope engine electron it-ally* service emission controls and electronic ignition V Complete Safety Inspect INCLUDES: Adjust Caster Adjust Camber Adjust toe-in Center Steering Wheel Check All Suspension Parts Adjust Torsion Bars CALL 815-385-3100 EASY TO REACH Off Rt. 12 On Rt. 120 ALU HO ADS Lt AO TO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH «nc RT£. 120 McHfMRY. ILL 815 385 3100 i MARCH 28, 1975 CLOSED 12:00 to 3p.m. Reopen: Drive-Up 3:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Bank Lobby 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. McHenry State Bank 3510 W. ELM ST. - McHENRY PHONE 385-1040 f